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Jewish Wedding Traditions | |
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 | Jewish Wedding Traditions: 1 - 8 of 8 |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Leaves of Blessing Ketubah | Jewish Wedding Traditions: This ketubah by artist Melissa Dinwiddie is inspired by ornate Italian ketubot from the 17th century. Around the central text in meticulous filigree, the artist quotes words the Song of Songs and the seven marriage blessings. The version shown here has been inscribed with the couple's name at the top in Hebrew. This option is available for an additional fee and your names can be written in either Hebrew or English. Each piece measures 30.5" high and 22.5" wide. You choose one of two texts to be
$350.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Mackintosh Roses Ketubah | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Inspired by the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, artist Melissa Dinwiddie created this distinctly modern ketubah in four color schemes. The piece comes standard with the Hebrew phrase "I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine" inscribed above the text, or you may replace the phrase with your names in hand lettering for an additional fee. This piece measures 27.5" high and 13.5" wide. You choose one of five texts to be printed on the ketubah.
$350.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Twin Trees Ketubah | Jewish Wedding Traditions: In this Ketubah by Melissa Dinwiddie the shape of the text invites the viewer up a grassy hill into the shelter of twin trees, arching together to form a natural huppah. Just beneath two white doves are inscribed the Hebrew words fro the Song of Songs, "I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine". Alternatively, the artist will hand inscribe your names in place of the verse in black calligraphy for an additional fee. This piece measures 26" high and 22.5" wide. You choose one of five texts to be p
$350.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Arts and Crafts Ketubah | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Inspired by the clean designs of the Arts and Crafts movement, this ketubah by Melissa Dinwiddie is printed with black and metallic gold ink on cream colored paper. The square roses and geometric shapes are cut with a laser so that the red backing shows through. The artist will inscribe your first names in calligraphy at the top for an additional fee. Each piece measures 23.75" tall and 19" wide. You choose one of five texts to be printed on the ketubah.
$350.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: "My Beloved" Unity and Kiddush Cup | Jewish Wedding Traditions: This handcrafted piece can be used as a traditional Jewish Kiddush cup, or by couples of any denomination as a unity cup. It's created by artist Gary Rosenthal using metal and fused colored glass so every one is one-of-a-kind, and worthy of passing to the next generation. This piece bears handwritten text from the Song of Songs in the Old Testament "I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine".
$175.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Contemporary Heart Kiddush Cup | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Handcrafted by Judaic artist Gary Rosenthal, this metal and glass cup is meant to be both beautiful and functional. It can be used for your ceremonial Kiddush cup and later as an artful way to display your broken wedding glass, because set within the heart design is a clear vessel for holding the shards. Since each cup is a unique creation, your Kiddush cup may vary slightly from the photo.
$175.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Jewish Breaking Glass Pouch | Jewish Wedding Traditions: To represent "Many Pieces, Many Years, and Many Blessings Together", this white pouch is embroidered with a Star of David and closes with a simple ribbon tie. Glass is not included.
$16.00 at Myspiritualwedding.com |
 | | Jewish Wedding Traditions: Jewish Glass Breaking Pouch | Jewish Wedding Traditions: with Star of David Embroidery. Mazel Tov! Near the conclusion of a traditional Jewish Wedding Ceremony, it is customary that a glass, contained in a decorative pouch, is placed on the floor. The chatan (groom) proceeds to shatter the glass with his foot resulting in "Many Pieces, Many Years,
Weddingstar.com |
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